Vigias e vigiados: variáveis e elementos para pesquisa comparativa sobre a migração na fronteira Brasil-França

This paper intends to provide possibilities and notes for a comparative research analyzing the levels of cooperation involving Brazil and France regarding summit themes, such as the recurring problems of cooperation, focusing on what their foreign policies – and the resulting variety of actions, legislation and acts imply – point to the behavior of both States on the topic of high priority for the French Guiana-Amapa border and for the global and regional debate. Inevitably, aspects of state of art in foreign policy cooperation will be observed, more specifically on how concepts and basilar approaches to immigration issues can be pointed out.Este trabalho pretende ensejar possibilidades e notas para uma pesquisa comparativa analisando os níveis de cooperação envolvendo Brasil e França no que diz respeito a temas de cimeira, como os recorrentes problemas de cooperação, com foco no que as suas políticas externas – e a decorrente variedade de ações, legislações e atos implicam – apontam sobre o comportamento dos dois Estados diante do assunto de grande prioridade para a fronteira guiano-amapaense e para o debate global e regional. Inevitavelmente, serão observados aspectos sobre o estado-da-arte na cooperação em política externa, mais especificamente sobre como pode-se apontar conceitos e abordagens basilares para temas ligados à imigração

Centelhas do interstício: Poesia, fragmento e infância em Manoel de Barros

Este ensaio apresenta representações da infância no discurso lírico de Manoel de Barros, além de falar da estética do fragmento, alguns paratextos e ludismo. Como corpus de análise para essa leitura, utilizaremos o livro infantojuvenil O Fazedor de amanhecer (2001), além de outros textos do conjunto da obra do poeta pantaneiro

Trash-2-Cash Project: Third Milestone Report D9.4

Trash-2-Cash is an EU funded project under the Horizon 2020 research programme. The project started in June 2015 and will be running until the end of November 2018. It applies Design-Driven Material Innovation (DDMI) as a tool for development routes within design, materials research and manufacturing of new materials, services and products. The overall objective of the Trash-2-Cash project is to develop new materials and products via creative design from waste materials and industrial side-products or by-products from the textile and paper industries and to promote development within the creative sector by providing technology solutions for exploitation of waste streams and design for recycling. 18 partners from 10 countries formed a cross-disciplinary team of designers, material researchers, and manufacturers in combination with specialists on behavioural research and cost and environmental assessments. Having all these specialists on board means that waste materials can be used to create new fibres that can be spun and woven, knitted or formed, into high performance textiles and composites, which can then be made into innovative new products. The full chain is represented within the project. The design team drives the material innovation in close collaboration with the material R&D and manufacturer teams. The project flow has three iterative phases called “Cycles” that repeat specific steps. The end/beginning of each Cycle corresponds with a milestone, the delivery of prototypes. The prototypes were finalized during the third and final Cycle of the project, the refinement Cycle into full product prototypes or Master Cases. These Master Cases are now ready and have been displayed for a broader audience during the Dutch Design Week in October 2018

Trash-2-Cash Project: First Milestone Report D9.2

Trash-2-Cash is an EU funded project under the Horizon 2020 research programme that started in June 2015 and will be running until November 2018. The project is applying Design-Driven Material Innovation (DDMI) as tool for the development routes within design, material research and manufacturing of new materials, services and products. The overall objective of the Trash-2- Cash project is to develop new materials and products via creative design from waste materials and industrial side or by-products from the textile and paper industries and to promote development within the creative sector by providing technology solutions for exploitation of waste streams and design for recycling. 18 partners, from 10 countries have formed a cross- disciplinary team of designers, material researchers, and manufacturers and in combination with the specialist on behavioural research and cost and environmental assessments they constitute the full consortium. Having all of these specialists on board means that waste materials can be used to create new fibres that can be spun and woven, knitted or formed, into high performance textiles and composites, which can then be made into innovative new products. The full chain is represented within the project. The design team drives the material innovation in close collaboration with the material R&D team and manufacturer team. The project flow has three iterative phases called “Cycles” that repeat specific steps. The end/begging of each Cycle corresponds with a milestone, the delivery of prototypes. The first Milestone has now been reached for the Trash-2-Cash project by finalizing the first Cycle, Cycle A, meaning that we have produced the first prototypes. These are regenerated cellulose fibres and regenerated polyester fibres that have been made from waste materials. The prototypes produced during Cycle A will be evaluated by Life Cycle Analysis and Life Cycle Cost to facilitate communication of the potential of the product. A study on the perception by the potential consumer by the prototypes has been initiated through consumer behavioural research. The prototypes will be improved during the next Cycle, Cycle B, in order to refine the material development process. The DDMI approach gives the design team the assignment to influence the further development of these materials into high quality products

Trash-2-Cash Project: Second Milestone Report D9.3

Trash-2-Cash is an EU funded project under the Horizon 2020 research programme. The project started in June 2015 and will be running until November 2018. It is applying Design-Driven Material Innovation (DDMI) as tool for the development routes within design, material research and manufacturing of new materials, services and products. The overall objective of the Trash-2-Cash project is to develop new materials and products via creative design from waste materials and industrial side or by-products from the textile and paper industries and to promote development within the creative sector by providing technology solutions for exploitation of waste streams and design for recycling. 18 partners from 10 countries have formed a cross-disciplinary team of designers, material researchers, and manufacturers and in combination with the specialist on behavioural research and cost and environmental assessments they constitute the full consortium. Having all of these specialists on board means that waste materials can be used to create new fibres that can be spun and woven, knitted or formed, into high performance textiles and composites, which can then be made into innovative new products. The full chain is represented within the project. The design team drives the material innovation in close collaboration with the material R&D and manufacturer teams. The project flow has three iterative phases called “Cycles” that repeat specific steps. The end/beginning of each Cycle corresponds with a milestone, the delivery of prototypes. The Second Milestone has now been reached for the Trash-2-Cash project by finalizing the second Cycle, Cycle B, meaning that we have produced the second set of prototypes. These are smaller pieces of material of regenerated cellulose fibres and regenerated polyester fibres that have been made from waste materials. The prototypes produced during Cycle B will be evaluated by Life Cycle Assessments to facilitate communication of the potential of the future product. The perception by the potential consumer by recycled products has been evaluated through consumer behavioural research. The prototypes will be further developed during the final Cycle of the project, the refinement Cycle (Cycle C), in order to refine the material samples into product prototypes. The DDMI approach gives the design team the assignment to influence the further development of these materials into high quality products